For Walker, the long campaign day came to a close in the parking lot of Husco International in Waukesha with the kind of Election Eve rally he's had in each of his past two elections.

Before he arrived there, the governor was doing one last campaign tour of the state. It began early Monday morning at a tractor manufacturer in Sun Prairie.

From there, it was off to the La Crosse, Eau Claire and Wausau areas and then to Green Bay early Monday evening.

He wasn't taking any questions from reporters, just staying on message, rallying supporters and making his closing argument before the polls open Tuesday morning.

"Tomorrow is a symbol. We're sending a message across the state and around the country that you can indeed think more about the next generation than the next election. And you can get elected again doing that. We think we're going to send a powerful message," Walker said.

He will vote at 7 a.m. Tuesday in Wauwatosa before a few more campaign stops across the state.

Burke also made several stops around the state Monday, and she ended the day in Madison at the American Federation of Teachers office.

Burke began her last full day of campaigning in Eau Claire, where she was met with applause by supporters then headed up to Superior followed by stops in Stevens Point and Green Bay.

Burke talked about fighting back against attack ads and said she's not going to back down even an inch.

"What I need is for each and every one of you to stand tough with me. We have to have boots on the ground to have a great, great turnout. The votes are out there. We know that the votes are out there. We just have to make people understand how important their vote is. It's their voice. We need to get people to the polls," Burke said.

She will make stops Tuesday in Green Bay, Wausau, Milwaukee and will end the day in Madison.

The challenge for Burke is getting Democratic voters to the polls in a non-presidential election.